davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
REGULATORS!

DR.. Parker of London is captivating speaker, and
it privilege to hear his lecture on Time
pieces and among other things he said: "A watch
maker has clock Which he always depends on for it is
his regulator Are there not men in society whom we
look at regulators? Are there not trustees Of
social honor and stewards to whom commit business
integrity? If they go wrong then we must give up all
is regulated by the and by the Son of Right
eousness" Now DR.. Parker might have added that the
K is the great clothing regulator of the Northwest
Whatever it does all the little clothing stores It's
natural They don't know any better. They must be
regulated. But when you want a choice Suit or fine
Overcoat at the very lowest possible price and get
one at the u T K, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
HOW SHE KEPT A SECRET.
"Ycs, Sir--No, Sir!--It Is So, but ]
Cannot Tell It."

1t must have been the experience of
the vast majority of men that when they
were moved to confide a secret which
should not have proceeded beyond tw
a woman was the proper and safe Gus
tOdian. Thus says writer in South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06

Of the grape,
unfernlented;
thebOurgeoise
from all over
Paris W h o
cannot get
away to the
vine gather
In gs com e
here to drink
of the new
wine of their
country. All
of them feel a
certain pride
in having
tested this
years vint-
land many
of them, alas,
fall victims to
its most intOX-
lcaJnS prop
ertieSi L he
commerce of
wine being so
lnrnn ON tom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06

He engages
them in Or
der, losses
them a prun-
ing knife and
hottie high
wooden baS-
ket carried
on the back.
telling them,
none 90
kindly, to
go! Server
and they are
off to the
days labor. \
1t is indeed
a subject
worthy of the
enthuS ia III
given it by
French art
lists. In the
salon one
may see half
q dozen Yint-
ono niofr,ra-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
MERE ANTOINE.

become the national beverage. The
French people are 10th to accept it.
''For what" they say, lean cheer the
our land as litre of good Vim Doux."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
FEASTS AMID FLOWERS.

Fashionable Floral Decorations
for the Table-ViOIets and Pan
sizes for People in Mourning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06

ILL., of every style and kind
HGU In the list Of Wants you find.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
SONG OF THE MONEY KING.

IN a modern Money King Cts yon1.o1s
pleasant h ng).
And rule men with scepter made of gold.
would not exchange my state for Il kingdom
small or great,
If lived TO be a jubilee year Cd
How pity Kalakaua. once a royal 70 yue, but
HOW q
Poor old penniless repenter just deposed.
And the car, who eats by proxy, and consid-
erS all men foxy,
With a tendency to make him indisposed
But rule by SOW reign right. and | smile at
dynamite
No one has to sample what eat:
For cannot lose my rocks while keep my
eye on stocks,
And pretend to be stranger on the rect.
SO | wish to have it known that no shaky for
eign throne
. Can allure me till the bank is wholly burst
And while blest with falling health lard ae-
cumulatne wealthy
I'll sign myself, Yours.
Makesamillion First.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
NOTES OF ARMY OFFICERS.
Movements of NseM i'm Com IRA a nd Of
Uncle SANS Troops at Northwest
orn

Lieut.. Charles c. Tear, Twenty fifth in
fantiy at Fort Snelling, will be granted leave
of absence of four months. At the expiration
of this period the resignation which he has
rendered will take effect. On Monday or
Tuesday next he will terminate all active con-
nection with the service. He will 60 irnine-
diately to Duluth and begin the practice of
law.
The following changes of station are an
nouuced: Col. Livingstone, Third artillery,
to Fort McHenry; Maj. Randlett, Ninth cav
airy. to Fort Duchesne; Mai. Lodor, Third
artillery. to Washington; Maj. Moale, First
infantry, to the Presidio.
Mr.. Callahan, of the experimenting force at
the ST. Paul headquarters, has gone to Fort
Custer to oversee the construction of q large
warehouse at that point to be built for the
government.
A leave OF absence of one month with per-
mission to apply for months extension, has
been granted First Lieut.. George Bell, Fourth
cavaly, stationed at Fort Missoula.
A leave of absence on surgeons certificate
of disability is given to First Lieut. Robert
Dowdy, Seventeenth infantry.
The leave of absence on accout of sickness
of Capt. Arthur Norris, Fourth artillery has
been extended one month
Lieut.. E. V. Smith Third infantry, and
Lieut.. Bran, First cavalry, registered at de-
partment headquarters.
Leave lor oue nloutu is granted 10 tlrSC
Lieutenant w. WotherspooH, Twelfth in-
fantry.
A leave of absence of one month is granted
to Capt w. 5. Edgerly, Seventh cavalry ut Fort
Meade.
Capt. Leon A. Matile has been ordered to
this department with detachment OF re-
cruits.
A leave of absence of fifteen days is granted
to Capt. w. L. Marshall, engineers.
Lieut. Frank Michler has been appointed
adjutant Of the Fifth cavalry.
First Lieut.. a. Lowering, Fourth ca valry,
has q leave or two months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08

executive committee or the president of the
board of regents.
In accordance with the above resolution
an advisory board was at once appointed,
consisting of:
George W. Sprague, Fillmore county: ID. ID.
Burns, Faribault county; Thomas Il. Smith,
Dakota county; Wyman Elliott, Minneapolis;
Lewis II. Stanton, Stearns county: Springer
Harbaugh, ST. Paul: ID. l.. Weman, FraZee
City.
A meeting of the advisory committee was
called 10 meet at the state agricultural farm
on Tuesday. April Ii, at 8 o'clock. 1t was
decided by the regents to fix the first Thus
day in June as commencement day of each
year, the change from the present schedule
to take effect next year. Prof. Porter, of
the state experimental farm, was present al
the meeting. and gave rather lengthy out
line of the work which he proposed to carry
out on the farm this summer. A committee
from the medical college faculty presented
q report on the work of that branch of the
state university. A feature of this report
was recommendation for the establish
ment of teaching of medicine at the uni
versity at the earliest possible date. The
regents were favOrably inclined to this de-
parture and voted to ask the next session
OF the legislature for an appropriation to
establish such school. The board adj
jolirned TO meet at the state university next
w ednesday, when the advisory board
chosen yesterday will also be present. and a
consultation will be had on the agricultural
department of the university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08

Forgive me, Charley. for taking the razor
and hone, for amt got no money, no home,
and the one friend on earth has gone from
me forever. Goodbye, Charley; never want
you to see my face again, dead or alive, and l
cannot ask for forgiveness from your wife.
but believe me, Charley-make up with her
and live happy again. 1 will write again.
(Signed) JACK.
HE DENIES THE ABOVE.
After making this statement Murphy
swore to it before witness and Nelson, and
witness gave him SIS in money and a razor
and hone belonging to Hegener. and told
him he had better leave the city. He said
he would. and witness gave him letter to
witness father in Chicago. and he prom
ised to go there. The public is thoroughly
familiar with the history Of the case after
he left Minneapolis and came to st. Paul.
On Tuesday he wrote q long letter to Rich
ard Hegener. a brother of Charles. saying
that the statement he had made the night
before he made in order to get money to
leave. and that there was no truth in it.
He reaffirmed the scandalOuS and humanity
tales which he had first told to Charles
Hegener regarding his wife's unfaithful-
ness, and in such vile and filthy
terms that the letter is unfit for
publication. 1t was read to the jury and
submitted in evidence. In the absence of
Chief Clark Coroner Markoe was himself
sworn and testified that Charles Hegener
had admitted in his presence that he had
instructed his wife to shoot Murphy.
The jurymen were absent from the room
five minutes and returned with the follow
ing verdict:
THE VERDICT.
That the said John Murphy came to his
death Mt about 80 p. m, April 6, 1887,
ner ut or about $50 p. IN. April 6.1SS7. in the
city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey and state
of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hegener will probably be
arraigned to-day for Il preliminary eXami-
nation, and the attorneys will make all
effort to have both admitted to bail. 1t is
entirely probable that they will stand ex-
animation and be released in bonds to ap-
pear before the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
STATE BuiIdlng AssocIa,ion.

The ninth annual meeting of the State
Building association was held last evening
at the rooms of the association, 63 East
Third street. Resolutions in memory of
Louis Fischer, treasurer of the association,
at the time of his death, were read and
adopted. Loans to the amount of So. 800
were made at an average premium of SO per
cent. The following gentlemen were
elected directors for the ensuing year:
c. II. Schliek, ]. P. Allen, J. E. Barry. E. P.
Sanborn, G. A. Stinson, o. Poison, A. V.
}Teeple, e.. Willius, G. NJ. Benhan1, G. J.
Schott, L evils Larson, P. Schonarth, -Jr., F.
W Beckman, Nj. Sligo, NJ. L. Merrill
S. W. underwater, w. L. Strong and
w. A. Chandler were elected examiners
The ne& board Of directors will meet next
NJ onday at o'clock to elect officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Notwithstanding IL Is Passion week the
theaters continue to do "a large business.
Annie Pixley in "The Deacons Daughter
has had large audiences ali the week. ''The
Deacon's Daughter will be played the last
time tonight. Miss Pixley appearing In
"M'liss" tomorrow matinee and tomorrow
night.
In the "Zip Coon song Miss Pixley's imita-
ton of the wench dance is as natural piece
of work of that character as was ever pro-
duced. Any one who has ever seen "Aunt
Chloe at corn shucking dance will recog-
nize every movement. Miss Pixley must have
been born on a plantation "'fore de wah."
Sale of seats for 1.-THE World" engagement
Office of the Grand. ''rhe World" Is J. u.
Little's masterpiece of spectacular melo-
dramas 3+ Hl ~ ihl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
GLOBULES.
Bank clearings yesterday, 1907, $4,000.

Bank clearings yesterday, 1907, 10000.
Girls waiting for places at Kents Package
delivery, 200 West Seventh street.
Three births and seven deaths were re-
ported at the health Office yesterday.
The raill DAD commissioners started yester-
day on visit of inspection over the river di-
vision Of the Milwaukee road.
To-day the ladies who visit the Seventh
Street museum will be presented with a box
containing 100 hairpins. Snider, the walking
man, Is announced for next week.
The first number of the Pulpit and Desk, q
religious quarterly publication by Rev. Bird
Wilkins, came out yesterday. 1t has fifty
eight pages, pamphlet size, and contains a
good assortment of reading matter. 1t is
illustrated.
ECONOMY of the Vital Force was the sub
ject OF an interesting lecture by DR.. G. A.
Hewitt before the Y. M. G. A. last night. The
lecture was one, of course, for men only, and
full of valuable information and suggestions
pertaining TO the retention of manhood.
Articles incorporating the Como Heights
Land and Improvement company were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000. ]. r. McMurran, Samuel
McMurran and Fl. f. Stevens, all of ST. Paul,
are the incorporators.
The department of health is making a
strenuous effort to enforce the order forbid
ding the dumping of garbage at any other
ground. Several arrests for Noncompliance
with the order have been made.
Mrs. Mary Ell. Hunt, of Boston, Mass,
national superintendent of the Scientific
Temperance institution of the W. G. L. o.,
will deliver an address on ''Wh hat is Scien-
titic Temperance, in the Central Presbyter-
ian church next Monday evening, April IL,
at o'clock
Everett S. Geer has gone East to his home
at Hartford, Conn.,, to look after the estate
of his father, the late Gen. Elihu Geer. Gen.
Geer was the publisher and proprietor of the
Hartford city directory for fifty years, and
was well known to many of the citizens of st.
Paul. He has two sons in ST. Paul, Everett
S. Geer ard DIR. Ethethus f. Geer.
The Northwestern mining exchange met
last evening at the Office of Gasser, Metcalf
& Wack. Several prominent parties from
Ashland, Duluth and Eau Claire were pres
ent, and it was decided TO organize and elect
officers at once. The organization is prepar-
ing to operate in the Gogebic, Vermilion,
Mesembriar, Penokee and st. Croix ranges,
and has recently made large purchases near
Turtle Lake, Wis, which it thinks will prove
one of the richest iron districts in the coun-
try.
Additional st. Paul News on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
ADVICE FRoM THE FARMERS.

The University Regents Say They
Want It..A Medical Teaching
School.
Behind closed DOORS in the private office
of Gov. McGill, the regents of the state
university were in session all day yester-
day. talking over affairs connected with
the state university. After going over the
affairs of the agricultural college the fol-
lowing resolution was pa ssed:
Whereas Its desired to obtain the advice
and cooperation of the farmers of the state
in the management of the AGRICULTURAL de-
partment of the state university, therefore,
be it.
Resolved-That this board appoint for
term OF two ye"rs,a committee Of seven prac-
teal farmers and request them to act as an
advisory committee as to the conduct, and
management of said department, to the end
that the profession of agriculture and the
board OF regents may have the benefit Of their
practical knowledge and advice, meetings of
said committee being hald upon call of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
The Self Oondemning Statement of John
Murphy Who Traduoed the Wo-
man That Shot Him.
Judges Of the Supreme Court Decide an
Interesting Point Regarding State
Fair Races.
Regents of the University Want Adj
vice From Practical Farmers--
AYoung Thoroughbred.
,otnss in West st. Paul--The Single
Mems Endowment Association
--Local summary.
A wIFE,S HONOR.
Convincing Evidence That Mrs.
Hegemer fired the Fatal Bullet at
IN VII, TrnI uCAr.

Convincing Evidence That Mrs.
Hegener Fired the Fatal Bullet at
Vile Traducer.
The excitement over the tragedy of
Wednesday has subsidized, and the great a d.
vocate, public opinion" has formed i'll the
sympathy and favor of the wife,
Mrs. Hegener, who was driven to
her desperate act to vindcate herself.
There are many who believe that it was
her husbands duty to avenge the at
tempted pollution of her character. and he
is condemned as coward for leaving 1t to
be done by her. The universal comment
Yesterday was in commendation of Mrs.
Hegener, and no word of pity could be
heard for the man Murphy, whom she sent
suddenly to final reckoning.
Shut close in her prison cell. Mrs. Hege-
Ter has had ample opportunity to reflect
upon the consequences. and her solicitude
seems to be for her two young children, so I'M
tremendously deprived of mothers care.
She is not inclined to talk, but sits quietly
n the cell, and passes much of her time
toying with her magnificent hair. which falls
in shining waves, as black as the ravens
wing, below her waist. She rested some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
Additional st. Paul News on I'll
Fifth Page.
Pc X SONALS.

j. W. Raymond, Of Bismarck, is in the
city.
A. N. johnson, of Benson, Mon t.. is in the
city.
L. I. Andrews, of Livingston, Mont. is in
the city. aasss s.t
s. ]. Whiteman, of Duluth. was in the city
yesterday. rs $50. g L.s.t-
W. D. Allen, of Fargo, is registered at the
Merchants.
]. D. Kelly, Of Madison, Wis, was in the
city yesterday.
G. A. Edgett, of Sank Centre. was in the
city yesterday.
George E. Perley, of Moorhead. was at the
Ryan yesterday.
L. NJ. Villas, of Eau Claire, was among the
Ryan guests yesterday.
H. W. Robinson and c. B. Aldrich of Man
kato. were in the city yesterday.
]. H. Foster, of Madison. and J. W. Losey,
OF La Crosse were in the city yesterday.
F. l.. Cliff, of Ortonville. and John Grant, of
Faribault, were guests at the Merchants yes
terday. a-..
Ex-Congressman 81. B. Strait. of Shakopee,
was in the city yesterday, and called at the
capitol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
To-day is Good Friday.

To-day is Good Friday. which the church
observes in commemoration of the cruci-
fiXion of the Savior Services appropriate
to the day will be held in all Episcopal and
Catholic churches throughout the world.
In ST. Paul the churches of these denomi-
nations will be open. 1t is one of the most
generally observed days in all the calendar
of the church, and it is legal holiday and
banks and many of the places of business
will be closed. Coming as it does, but two
days before the day when the Easter bells
are rung, when Lenten embemS are thrown
off and people again mingle i'll the social
whirl, church members feel like making
the day one of more solemnity than any OF
the thirty-eight preceding days of Lent.
At Christ church the order of services
will be as follows: IL a. m. morning
prayer, lltany and sermon by Bishop Gill
bert; 4:30 p. M, evening prayer with a
sermon; 1880 p. m, services and sermon.
Similar services will be held in all Of the
other Episcopal churches in the city. while
the prescribed services will be observed in
Catholic churches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08

turing the night, and looked considerably
brighter yesterday. She eats regularly, and
was perfectly resigned when the verdict of
the coroner's jury was made known to her
in the afternoon. She had long talk with
her husband. who is confined in all adjoin-
ing cell, in the morning, and also held a
conference with the attorneys who have
been retained in her defense, Messrs. Err
win & Ryan. A very few friends were also
permitted to see her for short time.
The body of John Murphy was removed
early in the morning to the undertaking
rooms of Mccarthy & Donnelly. on Wa
basha street. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon
the coroner's jury took the solemn oath
above the corpse, which lay upon the un-
dertaking board. The features had been
set for their death repose, and seemed to
bear an expression of quiet resignation.
The face was paid from the great loss of
blood, but otherwise looked natural enough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
The ST. Paul Mining Company.

At a meeting held at the Office of A. D.
Warner, last evening, the stockholders of
the st. Paul Mining company elected j. S.
How, president; j. n. jackson, treasurer;
l.. S. Doble, secretary. 1t was decided to
begin active operations at once on eighty
acres of mining land situated in the east
half of the n. w. a of section 10, town
%, range Is. st. Croix county, Wis, in the
Knapp district. This claim is reported to
be one of the best on the whole range and
is controlled by ST. Paul and Saltwater
parties. One of the best mining experts in
the country will begin work tomorrow.
AS soon as developments guarantee it, the
company will incorporate under the laws of
Minnesota, with capital stock of 81, OOO,-
100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
FROM OVER TssE RIVER.
Many Minor Matters OF Interest TO
sixth Ward Residents--The south
EIrV Cns,,csB

sixth Ward Residents--The south
City Council.
A small fire In Bruggerman's brewery
called the department to the West side yester-
uay morning. When about half way across
the Wabasha street bridge Hose Cart No. !,
attempting to pass the hook and ladder truck,
coilided with wood wagon going in the OPP
pcsite direction, and one OF the horses at
tached to the latter vehicle was SO badly in
Jured that it had to be shot. The railing on
tue bridge was also slightly demolished The
nre caused little damage and was extin-
guished before the apparatus arrived.
1T is probable that meeting OF the South
81. Paul council will be held tomorrow. 1t is
not known whether the mayor will be able to
attend or not, but Aids. Wentworth and Nc
Grath have sufficiently recovered to attend
A city Justice will probably be appointed at
this meeting.
AN interesting conversational meeting
under the auspices of the w. G. Il. U. was
held at the residence of Mrs. w. III. Somers
last evening. Mrs. Clara Holbrook Smith pre-
sded
A needed improvement in the way of scrap
ing Dakota avenue is now in progress. The
mud is several inches deep.
The West Side Citizens union will meet this
evening in Lawton Bros Office Oh Dakota av-
enue.
"A large force of men is engaged in laying
the cutters on Fairfield and Fillmore avenues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
Resources of state Banks.

Public Examiner II. M. Knox has pre-
pared statement showing the condition OF
the banks of Minnesota at the close of bust
ness on March IL, 1887, as compared with
the statement published July 81, 1886. The
statement shows the total resources to be
$40, 429, HAST. against SIG, 5s1, 225.51 on
July 81. 1886. net Increase of 2,S47, ss7.56.
United States bonds on hand $40. $50; other
stocks and bonds on hand, $5SS, 094. 40; due
from banks. $3.50. sos. 40. Among the
liabilities are the following items; Capital
stock paid in 81, SIT, 900; surplus fund,
1859. S93.71; due to depositors. $12.2l0,
1858. The number of banks has increased
from Al to so. The statement does not in
clude the savings banks and trust and loan
companies doing business under charters
from the state